Westerman

[*ochocincos*]

(12-12-2018, 09:13 PM)Yojimbo Wrote: I wasn’t talking about Westerman specifically, but more in a general aspect that a coach making a decision to stay with a player that practices well, but stinks it up in a game, is a losing strategy.

I understand that practice is important, but it can’t be more important than winning.

They seem to put a massive emphasis on practice. They want their players to go hard all the time, not just "slack off" except for game time because practice is important too. I can understand it, but it feels so high school or college.